davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for a single insertion
!M1rriage aud Death Notices inserted 9rHfuifous'y
Obituaries ,ciH be charged halt the usual rate o,
TRANSIENT local matter.
Transient rGtcs-Eighi cents line for one, ana
-Four cents line for crery additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as if"eive lines. one
col nm Fire Dollars per inch, one year tou'
changes qHomed TO yearly adrerfisers ~HhoW ddh
tioqGl charge.
The circulation of The Wing being among the mos
afcigcat classes Of fecu county and the adjoining
coua.ies Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and DcidTdfe
it proprietor CONFIDENTLY recommends TO Business
Wen as mast desirable ;rdtaa tor 'tmaRrfdttr'
udu,rtisinq 10 Ma'nta,n it, F'gh ,fGnacrd as q
foatly jot0tdi nc :fcas'rC or objectionable "dvt'
i.Stalfat, ..i,; b 4ah,ttt,d at d3g prs,c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

out of such information, but the adHo-
Gates Of Sunday games will probably
point TO it with pride. Perhaps the
relislously inclined will say that people
who attend Sunday games are too
tough and hardened to be hurt by the
hot sun.-N. y. World,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

The massacre OF the innocents must
nave been a trifiing affair beside the
mortality from cholera infantum re-
ported in Plttsburg and Allegheny City
during the recent hot spell. In June
500 children under five years of age
succumbed, and between July and
IS there were 569 deaths, making d
total Of l,I37 in six weeks. And yet
there are people who say that the
warnings about the terrors Of cholera
nfantum are mere newspaper sensations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

a DESPATCH from ST. Louis says that
on Sunday 5000 people in that town
witnessed a game of base ball and only
two of them were Frustrated by the
heat, although the mercury stood at
IoS degrees in the shade. OF the
people who did not go to the ball game
100 were Frustrated and IS died. 1t
is hard TO pull much of moral lesson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

BoilS, Earbuucic, and Running Sores vi
every kind are cieaused, ;he poison germs
destroyed and "A speedy cure effected by
using Ddrby's Prophy tactic Fluid.
Il have been afflicted with the frysip-
elias. Nothing wuuld heal She sore or stop
the running. used Darhy's Prophyjac,ic
Fluid and found speedy cure. Have also
tried it in several other cases and it proved
etttctual. 5 L. GREER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

The Democratic Gubernatorial babe
has been christened ard its patronymic
is jackson" The very name sounds
sweetly to the Bourbon ear. Jackson,
German and Spells.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

Prttmmentig raiuGGie for its Local as yell as ten
erdI IiciigeEte Netrs Communications are respect
July sOiict"d from all sections Of the county, IN
addition 10 the ircskiy contributions Of us regular
oFYS If correspondents. An0Hym0HS cohamunifd-
lions IrtH rscciU' attention, the name of the
.rrter bang required IN all cases as guarantee Of
good tdHh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30
ELKTON. JULY so, 1887.

The Republican voters OF the several
Election Districts of Cecil county are
requested To assemble i'll Primary Meet
ings, at the usual voting places i'll said
Districts OH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

Womcn's Hosiery Two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

Have you ever seen b.4cA
Cashmere Shawjs as good
cheap as the coIoredo We
never have before. Our Sis
to s. Blacks are as we'll made
and exquisitcly fine is the same
cost creams or cardinals OF
blues or pinks.
FilIny, thistlc-downy Lace
Shctlands, 81 to s..
iced Wool, like spun
snowIlakes loosely loopcd, S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30
SATURDAY. August 10th, 1887
MONDAY, August 22d, 1887,

tor the purpose of selecting Five Dele
gates from each district to meet in
County Convention. at Elkton, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

TIC very heart of the City is the corner
Q. Baltimore and Charles Streets, Charles
St-acC dividing it into east and west, and
Bll.imorcStrcct halvin@ it into north and
solt&. The above is a correct plan of the
tcntral portion Of Baltimore indicating the
streets. the leading hotels, &c, and Oehm's
Acme Hall, Raltimorc's Largest Clothing
and Furnishing Goods House,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

Plain white Linen Lawns, rs
and 20 cents. Cooler than cot
ton; sheer, thin strong. The IS
cent grades as good as you'll
find elsewhere for go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-07-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
American intolerance. 1.

In closing an editorial under
the above head the editor of the
Workmen's Adv0cate says:
The recent condemnation and
execution Of their critics in Chi
cago by the bourgeoisie; the find
ing of the jury in Most's case a
few days since: both accomplish
ed by the aid of self-convicted
perjurers, should make Americans
blush for very shame.
"We have as little reason to
sympathize with the salvation
army as with Most. The latter
has been denounced by our Ger
man comrades as an enemy of the
Socialist movement. The Ger
man Socialist parliamentarian,
Liebknecht, gave US every reason
to detest him. while we can only
pity the ignorant salvationists.
Yet we bespeak for them both
the right to free speech, just
as VIII insist upon our own right to
the protection guaranteed by the
charter of American liberty" and
the constitution.
"Is there not manhood enough
in America to condemn the intol-
erance of the towards whose inhu-
ence is becoming so dangerousf
Is there not manhood enough in
American workmen to rise up
against it and destroy it?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
London's Hungry Printers.

1t is indeed painful sight tc
turn out of busy Fleet street al
MONDAY and encounter the crowd
of anxious faces of the men who
assemble daily to sign the unem-
ployed book. Dreary. weary and
demoralizing is this waiting at the
gates of the vineyard for call, y
and some of these laborers never,
l am afraid. recover the self-re-
spect and independence they lose
while thus hanging listlessly about
for the chance of casual job
Yet what can they do3 To seek
for employment by walking from
Office to Office is almost a farce;
besides it is appetizing, and men
out of work must not get very hun.
cry. There are some hundreds oi
compositors belonging to the Lon
don society in this position to-day
They have been similarly circum-
stanced for weeks. There seems
no prospect of a speedy revival Of
trade that will re-employ one-hali
of them. What's to be done1-
Scottish Iypcgraphieal Circular.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
Germs Of Anarchy.

DcSHOts Joohnos tcSpasosssssSJs
The seeds of anarchy which
sprouted in Chicago are in every
community. They are abundant
here in Detroit. The executions
in Chicago cannot altogether Kill
these seeds. though their germina
ton will be retarded. The root
of American discomfort anarchy
is not wholly an importation-lies
in the fact that under the forms
of law. but really dishonesty. men
grow rich and powerful and come
to hold in their hands the lives
and happiness of thousands of
workingmen.
When these "captai ms Of indus
try" as they are falsely called, use
the laws and customs of society
to aid them in heaping up mil
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
Plotting Aeainst the Car.

London Commonweal.
A few days ago an extensive
house-search was ordered by Gen.
eral Gresser, the actual governor
of St. Petersburg. The police
ransacked over four hundred
houses, and arrested lao persons.
A secret printing press was found.
also an immense lot of revolution
ary proclamations. Amidst the
written documents possessed by a
group of Socialists, were some
bearing witness to the relations of
some of the members of that group
with the German secret police.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

|sioa fov a y / q ~ be1te eoul.
rades llxoel ~ ~ eudsn hes
~ pst ~ l,Iter yet aid
many more ~ Be- called 10 offer
their lives ~ tbe lnith that Is IL
lhesn. u = al VOW to DO our
duty and ett for tie right, even
though We too Be called to
make sacrifice Of our lives for the
cause.
Comrade Keifer read extracts
from writings that told Of the bru-
tal conduct Of the police in Chi
|cago on the occasion Of the hang
ing.
Arthur Cheesewright sang an
original song which wove together
the heroic and sentimental in the
makeup Of Albert R. Parsons.
The song was composed from the
incident in the Jail when Parstns
sang Annie Laurie" while the re-
sounding strokes Of the galIows-
builders reverberated through the
corridors of the prison. Warm
applause greeted the singer at the
conclusion Of his song.
Comrade Jack spoke Of rich
Denver christian who when ask
ed to help keep the wolf from the
doorof the anarchist" children
made orphans by capital said in
the true spirit Of modern Chris
tianity: LET them work for a
living" Mr.. Jack painted two
poetic word-pictures-one of the
condition Of the children of the
rich; the other. of the children of
the poor. The modern accepta-
tion of the term, "the survival of
the 6ttest," is a false and inhuman
one. Darwin, Huxley and other
scientists had demonstrated it to
be such. Parsons. Spies and their
comrades knew it was a false and
misleading proposition and sought
to teach the people that the fit
test wefe those whose brain and
Drawn, muscle and intelligence.
have made this world a store
house which contains those things
that are necessary for mans $ every
want.
The priests and parasites tell us
that "tke poor ye have always
with ye." The Socialists know
that this is true and are trying to
bring about state Of society
which will not of itself breed pow
erty and misery and, then, the
poor we will not have with US.
A collection was taken up the
proceeds of which are to be de-
voted to the present needs of the
widows and orphans. Nearly SIS
was the result. Adjourned until
next Sunday evening.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

Hunanltarlaa fhel, Rslltieian New.
It's sad. sad reading, the lives
ofthe men who would have done
something for their fellows. To
Socrates they gave the hemlock;
Gracious they killed with sticks
and stones; and One, greatest and
purest of all. they cruci6ed.
In writing | have picked up a
newspaper. In it is short ac-
count evidently translated from
semi-official repo.t of the execu-
ton of the three Nihilists at Kieff
the Prussian subject Brandtner,
the unknown man calling himself
Antonoff, and the nobleman Os-
sinsky. At the foot of the gal
lows they we're permitted to kiss
one another. "Then the hangman
cut the rope, the surgeons pro-
nounced the victims dead, the
bodies were buried at the foot of
the scaffold and the Nihilists were
given up to eternal oblivion" !"
Thus says the account. do not
believe it. No, not to oblivion!
Last chapter ef "Rcgyvss and
Poveyy," scviasn n 1879.
Compare the above extract with
Georges writings at present One
is that of a man desiring to bene-
fit humanity; the ether is that of
a scheming politician trying to
curry favor bv pandering to the
prejudices of the ignorant and
brutal rabble. Further comment
is unnecessary. CENSOR.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10
Buek's A1lress.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room 4, I8o East Wash
ington street, Chicago. Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

John 4. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. SuperioE workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-10

G : ! !
anarchy I'D ~ ! vhen every
dollar made i i }o|I canned, the
anarchists occG IN will be
gone. But ~ - there are
Standard oil CO ~ and coal
mining combinstl tloss Ike those
in eastern Penney iv1nis; as long
as the race Of NapoIe cons Of finance
shall last, and such men as Jay
Gould Be able to commit lawful
robbery; and = long Is wheat
corners are deemed possible, as
long will the seeds of anarchy
continue 70 take root where con
genial soil is to be found.
These are plain facts and un-
pleasant ones; but they are facts,
and we may q well, fee them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
Live Stock markeI,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 27.-6attle-Receipt
[ 1850; shipments none; corn fed firm; grass
weaker, with few good on sale: good to choice
So 90G4 To- common to medium So 4063 so
cows 81 % 03 y ; grass Texas steers 81 SOFAS 90
HOgs-ReCeipts 46 0; shipments none; marke1
steady, ranging from So 0064 IS. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 300; shipments none; good to choice
So 0O03 30; common to medium$2 O0d2 10.
ST. LOUIS, MO, June notwithstanding
2}O0 shipments 900; market steady; choice
heavy steers So 1904 80; fair to good ship
ping steers S3 ToG4 %; feeders, fair 70 good,
So 10; stockers fair TO good 81 20G3 10; Texans
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments 800; market
active and strong ranging from 81 2505 TO-
sheep-Recelpts 900: shipments 500; market
fair to fancy So 1904 o., lambs So SOFA 40.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Beeves-The receipts,
counting 40 cars that were consigned direct to
home trade, slaughterers and exporters, were
$3.50 head. Trading was slow, common to extra
native steers bring 81 00d5 90, a few tops going
ut S. TO- fall bulls 81 70G3 80; no Texas cattle In
the market. Sheep-Recelpts II ,440, making
IS 430 for the week; the market is q shade
frmer for good Sheep, and &c per pound
higher for good lambs, dull for INF rior and
common offerings: sheep s. 50d5 60 per 100
pounds, lambs So 50G7 90, one car load of
choice at s. 20.
CHICAGO, ILL. June -Cattle-Receipts
10000; shipm rents 10 900. Market Is steady.
Shipping steers s. 35G4 40; stockers and feed
eTs 81 100; COWS. bulls and mixed 81 506
90; Texas cattle shade lower, 81 25Q3 80
Hogs-Receipts 1900; the market opened
from 81 p 10 81 50.Sheep-Receipts 10000; ship
meats lO.rOv. The market IL firm: natives
So OOG3 20; Texans 81 75G3 60; lambs 81 coal IS
par head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged-Futures from
One to Eleven Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Increased Receipts Caused a Decline in the
Wheat market-Live Stock Trans
actions Brisk.

! Daily review,
GAZETTE OFFICE, J
FORT WORTH, TEN, June 81, 1857.
/ Trade opened to-day finely, the volume
of merchandise moved being very
heavy.
Coffee is stronger and hss nearly re-
covered all the ground lost during the
coffee panic.
Vegetables are offered very freely, and
prices have declined considerably.
New wheat is on the market in conSid-
cradle qusntity.
TIE BREMEN COTTON MARKET
It Will be remembered that last year
conferences between representatives OF
the Bremen Cotton Exchange and the
South German Spinning Industry
were held, with q view to CO.
operation for the development OF
the Bren en- cotton market as a
source of supply for all German spinners,
and even for the spinners of other coun-
tries on the continent. A correspondent
of the Frankfurters Zeitung, who is said
TO be interested in the South German cot
ton spinning industry, writes that, in spite
OF the resolutions adopted, the attempt
has go far had no practical result worth
mentioning. The spinners have, for the
most part, still drawn their supplies direct
from the United States, and the Bremen
importing firms have made no attempt, by
timely importation.o of cotton, to provide
spinnerS with en- adequate selection OF
the raw material. As cotton prices have
materially advanced during the latter
part of the season, it has Happened that
the direct importation has proved very
satisfactory to the German spinners,
though, had prices taken a downward
course, the result would have been
equally disastrous, and the unfortunate
experiences Of last year would have been
repeated. The correspondent of the
Frankfort paper goes on to say that
there can be no doubt as to which side
is blamable for the failure of the
combined attempt to develop the Bre-
men market, The mercantile imports of
cotton for sale in Bremen are still re-
StriCted, as formerly, TO relatively small
lots Tor speculation, which are of course
not sufficient to meet the steady require
ments OF the industry. $50 long, con-
tinues the quoted writer, "as the Bre-
men importing firms do not resolve to i'm
itate Liverpool aud HaVre, and contract
at the beginning of the cotton season for
considerable supplies, covering themselves
by ''future" sales, selling on commission
when the cotton arrives and replacing by
fresh purchases; so long as German spin
ners are unable TO fad at any time as
complete selection of raw material on
offer in the Bremen market as their Eng
lish and French rivals fad in Liverpool
and Havre, Just so long will the German
cotton industry be obliged to import the
bulk of its requirements of material for
itself and be exposed to the risk of ex-
tremely serious losses. - Manchester
Guardian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28

hoard: June 92G94l,c. closing at 941le: July
81 g-I6GSj5Sc. closing So &c; August s40S45Ic,
closing at s15c;SeptemberS "a q $3.50 closing at
50 c; October - l5-l6GS6 l-I6c, closing So c;
COrn-SBot lots 4G1IC and options tl03Sc low
er. closing steady; spOt 40 4G46kc; June NOM
inal at 1870; July 49, G46I5c closing at 1850;
August 467s647i{, closing at 474C: September
47zaG4 &c. closing at As &c. Rice firm at l7%G
l5c Coffee-Spot fair; OPTIONS higher and
moderately active; sales s. 800 bags June SO 81:
July SIS 756l5 so; August SIG l0@l6 80; Sep
TENDER SIC 400l6 IS; October SIS 7OG16 s. !;
November SIC SCALE 80; December SIC S5Gl7 co.;
January SIC 95Gl7 O5i February Sl7 OOG
Il %; March $l7 006l7 10; April SIT C5Gl7 10.
sugar steady and active; { uba 47a044c; st.
CrOiX 47ac; Trinidad &c; refined quiet; oft A
i&leNG5 l5-lGc; mould y 5zsc; standard $40
il I6G51Ic; COnfeCtiOnerI 534C; pOWdered60
&C: granulated 5zsc Molasses-Dul and
nominal; so test l9G19Hc Pork frM an Il 'ae-
tive. Cut meats firm and quiet. Lard less ad
tive but 6 points higher; western stean spoF
Sc 70d6 -; July So III, clo'ing $40 l2StAugast
s. 80, closing IS so: september 81 9ls OatQber
9jGS7 Oj; November So 81, closing S. 92,t De 8
cember-S6 S7G6 81; city steam S. 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
che ExcsIIent Qualities

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
9 50 ssse{s-61 tFigs, commend it to all who
enFer fuSth habitCsi constipation and kin
Bred TX B=ing ineliquid form and pleas
I, ing t6the te.tes harmless IL fts nature,
Strengthening as well as cleansing in its
properties, it is essiIy takeR<by old AND
young, and truly .sEnefciel % its effects,
and therefore thesfsyorite family rsTedy,
especially with the ladies end children,
who require q gentle yet effective lsxa-
tive. For sale by Milton King, druggist,
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
lean. 5GlSc; imported 16
FINANCIAL,
ENGLISH CONSOLS.

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, June p -COnsols closed at l0l
7-l6 for money; silver 444.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Money on CAL was
to d per cent. and interest per diem; closed
at per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper
526 per cent. sterling exchange dull and
weak at 81 S2ia for sixty day bills and SieG'. for
demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 27-Stocks and bonds
closed Mt the following urices hid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
Digging for The Dead Miners.

VIRGINIA CITY, NEy., June 27.-Gas
snd smoke have ceased issuing from the
Gould < Cherry shaft, indicating that If
the IRE Is not cXIinguished IL is merely
smeuldering. Il il thought that connec-
ton can be made some time tomorrow
with the space where there are five i'm
prisoned miners. The imprisoned men
have not for many days given sign Of
seing alive. The funeral of four victims
took place this afternoon attended by 700
miners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
COTTON MARKETS
Receipts at an united State. Ports
NAX Orlaana.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June 27.-Cotton-Spot
closed easy, at decline of l-l6c.
sales 200 bales
Stock so $40 bales.
Low ordinary 3-l6c; ordinary II 1Gc; good
Ordinary l6C; low middling 10 ll6c; mid
ding 10 T-l6c; good middling 10 ll-l6c; mid
ding fair II l6c; fair II sc,
Futures opened barely steady and closed
steady with q decline of to II points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
GRlVhatOn.

GALVESTON, Ten, June 25.-Cotton-Spot
closed dull and unchanged.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary SIC; good or
binary, 81 low midGling l0lsc; middllng, l0Ec;
good middI!ng, IO2.; mIddliTg fair He
Gross receipts, Is.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments COastwise, none.
Rail shipments, none,
stock $50 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
Sales 26,3OO bales.
New York,

NEW YORK, June 27.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady, ] Ice advance.
Sales $50 bales.
STOCK 1882 bales.
Ordinary, l6c; good ordinary, l3-I6c; low
middling, 10 5-l6c: middling, II 5.I6c; good
mlddling, 1li4c; middling fair, llzsc.
Futures openei firm, closed easy ! to points
off on some months, except August, which is up
points.
Sales los, 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
Sales lO5,3OO bales.
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, June 2T.-Cotton-Spot closed
firm and in fair demand; quotations I'M
changed.
Ordinary Sled; good ordinary SID; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
The Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 27.-Wool-Oull, un-
changed bright medium 3d2SC; coarse braid
l6G23c; low sandy l3G2O'; fine light l9G24c
fine heavy I4G2Oc; tub washed, choice, 39G
39Izc; fair 3sG3Sc; low 3263jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
The Coffee market.

GALVESTON, TEX, June ~ Coffee off &c
ana quiet Good ordinary p itG2l1Ic; fair 229
22l.c; prime 221lc; choice 23c; peaberry 24c
and old government Java 29c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28

mIddling SD; mIddling uplands sgd ;middling
Orleans 57sd.
Total sales 10000; American 1900; imports
1i0U; American none.
future, opened quiet and closed flat at
e 1L-8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
Rail Rrfuard.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 27.-Judge
Shepard this morning refused 10 admit
William J. McGarigle and Ed Mcdonald
TO bail
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-19
C MISCELLANY.

The flagstaff at the school house was
pulled down yesterday morning. and great
was the fall thereof. :
James Ringer, arraigned before Justice
Dingevon yesterday for disturbing the
peace, was adjudged not guilty.
The funeral OF Tom Trloar, who wal
killed in the Spectator mine, q o place
Yesterday afternoon, the procession leavi
ing T. NJ. Bowss' undertaking establish
ment at 3 p. m.
John Doe appeared in the police, court
yesterday, charged with GREETINGS nuisance
by leaving q colt in the alley back If the
Branch Mint. He plead guilty, and was
fined IS and Costs.
Yesterday afternoon o fire broke out in
the attic over L. Henchel's pawnbroker
shop. It was extinQuished by the strenuous
efforte OF the inmates. and no serious
damage was done.
Norton and Bagley. who were arrested
for shooting at Kinman in Woodville
Canyon, were arraigned before Justice
Dingevon yesterday, and the hearing Get
fer the 10th At 2 p. N.
o. M. Brainerd and Ed Newman. the two
men who came from Anaconda to answer a
charge OF obtaining money under false
p%retenses, were tried before Justice
AipUlhCOtU ycSOeEudys huu uucO vOO anu
costs each, and committed.
In the report Of q fight between two men
at Lave.l's stable on Sunday, the state.
ment was made hat one of the men was
employed at the stable. Neither of them
was and Foreman Boutin elected them
without anv trouble as soon az they be-
gan hostilities in q place where they had
no business. =
Last night Officer Young arreated a stran.
ger who was disporting himself on Main
street in a manner that indicated ineanity.
He took off his clothes and put them on
again wrong side out, and whirled around
in q very eccentric fashion. He eaid his
name was Fowler, and he was looking for
his long lost brother.